Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, October 14, 1900, Image 2

Image and text provided by Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

All transient ail vertigo raent? in.? *HoJ In tlieia columns must be pttlufor In ?dvniici-.Unto, one cent per vrord each hi?ertlon, uilnliuutn, 35 cent*.w_WANTED.WANTED. ? AN ATA, AROUNDmnn tn a dry goods store. MustJuivn good experience. Address DEX'AHTMBNTS. euro Vlrglnlan-Pllot_lt?1WANT A PLACE AS COOK ORJiouso girl; can do any kind of bousework. 160 st. PAUL BT., down stairs.It*_WANTED.?AN EXPERT MALEstenographer. Apply KOOM 304,Columbia Building. _ItANTED?? FIR""""t"*CLASS GIRI. TOdo cooking and bouse work, atonce. 20 OLNEY ROAD, GHENT. ItANTED ?REGISTERED PI 1A RMAclst desires a position at once.Twenty years experience (wholesale andretail.) Address D. ERMATOL, Vlrglnlan-Pliot. _ ItANTED.?ONE GOOD SEC< i N 11 -hand skjff 20 or 30 feet long and sixmen. Apply 140 PLUME ST., city, from9 to 12 Monday, October 15th. itANTED.?TO"'PURCHASE A Si : -onci-hand typewriter; must not bodefective In the least. Address TYPE?WRITER, caro Vlrglnlan-Pllot. ocH-2tANTED.-tSEVERAL THORl >UGHly competent house servants. Ap?ply Immediately at 182 GRAN BT ST.Ocl4-3t _WANTED.?BY SOBER AND INDUStrlous young man, position withreliable firm with chance of advance?ment; salary no object; several years'?business experience; best references. Ad?dress HENRY. _ocl4-3t*T ADIES.?I MAKE BIG WAl:ES AT1 i home, and want all to have the sameopportunity. Tho work is very pleasantand will easily pay J1S weekly. Tins isno deception. I want no money and willgladly send full particulars to all send?ing stamp. MRS. 11. A. WIGGINS,Benton Harbor, ?lich. R'ADY WITH SOME KN< IW 1 ?E I H IEOf music to take orders for a musicelmpllflor; no money required; a goodtiling for the right natty. AddressMUSIC, care Vlrglnlan-Pllot. it-\\T ANTED.?MEN S SECOND-HANDTT clothing. Mail orders promptly at?tended to. M. RA PA ER, iw Church St.,Norfolk, Vn._ _??l4"3t\_ANTED.-SALESM EN*" TO VISITtho manufacturing trade. ME?CHANICS' SPECIALTY CO.. Cleveland,Ohio._ANTED" EVERYWHERE. ?HU8Tlers to tack signs, distribute circu?lars, samples, etc.; no canvassing: goodpay. SUN ADVERT I SINU BUREAUChicago. _ R**V O?NO-MAN WHO UNDERSTA X 1 ISX bookkeei>ing and has had experienceIn office work. Including care of cash,wnnts position. First-Class city refer?ences given. Address "PROMPT." Vir?ginian-Pilot. Office._oell-SCANTED.?THE GENTLEMEN TOknow that 1 have opened a firstclass merchant tailoring establishment at310 Granby street. tJlvc me a call. SBROWN._ocl3-tfWANTED.?THE LADIES TO KNOWthat I have opened a first-classladles' tailoring establishment ut 310Granby street, corner Charlotte. Kitguaranteed. S. BROWN._ocin-tfANTED.-A*""ROOD OOOK: WHITEpreferred, at 187 BREWER ST.ocl3-3t?_TJBr ANTED. ? GENTLEMAN" ANDTT wdfe desires board with unfurnish?ed room; Brambloton preferred. Address,stating terms, to P. F., care VirginianPilot_offlce. _ _OC13-3CWANTED. ?SEVERAL HUNDREDcedar posts, 8, 9, 10. 12, 1?, IK and 19feet long. Correspond with UNIONSTOCK. YARD CO.. Norfolk, _Va. ocl8-lw?WANTETJ.?DISTILLERY WHO CANdefy competition desires salesmanfor Eastern Virginia and North Carolina.Will offer inducements to a first-classsalesman for local or entire territory.Address DISTILLERY, care VirginianPilot. _*_ocl2-lWANTED. ? RUPTURED PEO PREwho will work a few hours for afree cure. DR. SPEIRS, Box ?05, Westbrook, Maine. se23-su-4t*wwEXPERIENCED MAN COOK,with good references, can be foundat 48 UNION ST._ _ocl2-3t?WANTED.?YOUNG LADY WANTSboard In private family; will givereference; Brambloton or east of Churchstreet preferred. Slate terms in answeAddress JENNIE, tills office. sel2-3t*ANTED.?MEDIUM SIZE* I RONsafo in good condition. Address,mating lowest cash price, size and make,"SAFE." care Virginian-Pilot. ocl2-3t??NTODi^? POSITION I! Y ?young man willing to do most any?thing. Can furnish references. AdtlressWORK, this office._ocl2-3tWANTED AT" ONCE.?TWO YOU M:ladles to assist In MME. GATES'HAIR PARLORS, 358 Main street. Applyover C and 10c. Store. OCl2-3t*"I v ELI VERY WAGON WANTED ?Jl ' good second-hand for retail groeerv.Address GROCERMAN, 15S Botctourtstreet, city. ocll-3t?RACTICAL YOI*NG~mXn"~1 n"TILEmanufacturing of ladles' skirls, alsocontrols a large trade through theSouth, would like to get a partnerwith copltul. Address L. KLEIN, Murphey's Hotel, Richmond, Vn. ocll-3t?ANTED?A YOUNG MAN i7e~tween 18 and 19 years of age, whoIs quick, can set type and has a knowl?edge of job printing. Address VirginianPilot._oc9-tfWANTED.?TO EXCHANGE ABOUTfifty acres valuable beach frontage,near Virginia Bench, for Norfolk realestate. Address P. O. BOX VirginiaUrach, Vu. oi li-tfANTED. ? YOUNG MEN ANDyoung women to register for posi?tions as clerks, stenographers, book.Jteeiers, &c. We supply domestic labor,cooks, housemaids, nurses and laborers.BUREAU FOR EMPLOYMENT ANDLABOR, 358 Main stro tWANTED?AT ONCE, FIFTY GIRLSbetwoen the ages 11 and 20. In theVirginia Hosiery Mills at Lambert's^Point; psld while learning; house rentS5.00 and $7.00. sc?-tf,ANTED?SEWING MAI IHN ES TOrepair: any make. New machines,120 and up. J. W. BEASLEY. 3i;7i,-jChurch street, city. fe20-tfHELP WANTED?FEM ALE.M~^SiDLi'r^GED~"^?!?T^resent established firm. Office man?ager. Work can be conducted from one'sown home. Must be lntellig<nt and en?ergetic. To right pnrty $1,000 yearlvMGR. BRANCH OFFICE, Dept.Star Building, Chicago. ocH-i I It(C ORSETS, "skirts? bttstles" "rigJ profits. Samples free. Ludv ac nts?wanted. J. E. WOOD ,t CO., 20:1 e Jef?ferson St.. Syracuse, N. Y. It*\/r* OMEN^O do "plain "skwin?t> at home. ? $1.50 per day. Fourmonths work guaranteed. Work sentprepaid. Send stamped addressed enve?lope for particulars. R. W. BUTTON .v.CO.. Philadelphia, Pa._ ItANY" LADY CAN EASILY make$18 to $25 weekly by representing usIn her locality, and as tho position isboth pleasant and profitable tin vearround I will gludly send full particularsto nli. Even your spare time is valuableMid If you renlly want to make i.., ?.iddres*. with 2c. Stamp. mrs. mary E.VHEELER. 87 Washington St., Chicago!Ulnol:,._s^J" Hu-lcVIBUSINES SijOPPORJTU NITIESANYONE WITH $200, WHO canspare an hour one evening weekly(to collect money), can make $1,200 yearlyfor life; no risk or change of presentemployment; no capvasslng or selling.Send 4e. for particulars, samples. THEPANORAMIC COIN CABINET CO., 233Broadway. New York. It*AU transient ?dvcrtUeuient? ln?crtett In these column* mu*t bo patillor In udvnnco.Itittc, oiio font i>or word each In?ertlou, minimum! 2? cent*.LOST,OSTv ? MEDIUM SIZED gold. -1 Watch; largo monogram on frontl ease W. 11, p.: on bach ease 1SS9; hadsilk foli with charnt. Suitable reward Iflefl al VIRGINIAN-PILOT OFFICE. ItI2(>_STRAYED.QTRAYED FROM MY PLACE LASTii Thursday, a fawn colored milch cow.I'artv returning her will be suitably re?warded, .1. ?.'. DICKINSON, No. 2 Elmwood avenui, Norfolk, Va. It_?_ -- ?-'? r?SPeCIAL NOTICES._M'i.n::-, \< >-\'.\:\v. small LOANS,one liuiuln d to live hundred f> percent. Offico No. 1, UALLENT1NEBUILDING. _u?MADAM SNKLL NEWMAN, JtEnotvned Clnlrvoyant, Business andTest Medium, can be consulted at herofTlee on all life matters. Call and boconvinced of her wonderful powers. Or?tho and residence No. s>~, CHURCH ST.oclo-lw*_MADAM JONAN, BUSINESS CLAIRvoynnt, Is ready for business nowat 244 CHAPEL ST. All correspondencestrictly confidential. Call and bo con?vinced of her powers. 0Cl2-lW*Djt. .i. 11, ?vCrrett offers ::isservices to the public; practicelimited t" diseases of the Eye, Far, Noseand Throat. Ofllco Tatewell Building;Grariby Btreet, opposite Montlcollo Mo?tel. Hours: it a. m. to 1 p. in., and 4 tor, p. in. ocll-lmFOOT CABINED LAUNCH TOcharter, with Captain to run en- \gine; perfectly safe and reliable; speed? Ight miles per hour: will carry i>; people.For further particulars address CAPT.CAMERON, cttrc Southern Star. Norfolk,Vn. o< I'l-Jw*13IAN? TUNING?CASE AND Ac?tion work done by i'. R. MARBLE,P. O. Pox I'd. Norfolk. V.i. sc25-lm* |"?N'T use CHEAP GOODS WHENyou can buy Slag Pnlltt, and ev< rygallon Is guaranteed. For sale by McCARIUCK -V- LEWIS. BC21-lm .oicNKItAl. PUII M C ACCQUNTANTS.Ii. B. BOP pah & co., of Richmond,offer their services for auditing and ac?counting In all branches. All workBtrlctly confidential. Unquestionable ref?erences. NORFOLK OFFICE, ?ll Cltl-|/.ens' Hank Building. P. O. Pox ?98,Oc?-eodSSw*.8PAG PAINT COSTS YOU ABOUTone-third less than other paints andevery gallon Is guaranteed. For sale byMcCARRICK A LEWIS. BC-l-lmYJSJ HEN VtH'K TYPEWRITER OHti cash register needs ropalrlng, callon FRANKLIN 1>. WATTS. 7.'2 Countystreet. Portsmouth, Va. New Phone 10:1?.Be20-lm?_IGHT 11 RAGE OFALL Kl NDS 1 ION E?i tin reasonable terms, apply K. F,CHANT, Old Phone inj... scll-lyrI'V YOiVaHE SUFFERING I'llUM 1 Ndigestion, bowel trouble, catarrh,bladder or blood poison of any kind. In?flammation of any local character, itIwii be to your Interst to consult PROF.HARVEY, -tin Church street.CANCERCURED AT HOMEby Internal treatment, nuknife, planter or pain:Hook and Testimonials mailed FREE.CANCER INSTITUTE, 1:1 W. 4:'d St.,N. Y. , oc7-su-lyllAVK F?l'ND A POSITIVlTlJUREfor drunkenness. Can be given se?cretly. Will Kindly tell yon what It Is.Don't send money. Mrs. MARY HAW?KINS, Lock lloic l. G. 131, Grand Rapids,Michigan. delO-su-lyZy\ToiiFOLK DYEING, CLEAN I N< 11a and Repairing Co.?Ladles' Suitscleaned; Gents' Suits dyed, JJ.Ou; cleanedand pressed, 7r,c; pants pressed, 10c; car?pets a specialty. 411 Main. New phone 201.Old phone. 10.".5.OTT WILL BUY ONE-THIRDCl ?_j s?J)\_/V7 Interest In very valuablereal estate transaction In this city.Large profits certain. No chance forloss. Fullest Investigation Invited. Sat?isfactory references. Address CON?SERVATIVE, care Vlrglnlan-Pilot. ocO-tfDit. McM 1IRR AN." NO. 1 ;> 1 G11A N1 { YSt., practice limited to diseases ofthe skin. Office hours, 11"') a. m. to 1:30p. m., and from li p. m. to 7 p. m.oc3-lm.?OD AND COAL; AI.i7KINDS DBlivercd In Berkley, Portsmouth.Norfolk, at lowest market prices; slabboard <'nds specialty; office and yardsfool of Mulberry street, Berkley; S. s.Phone 147.1. < i. I I. Fl: 17V B029-tfA N Vamounts; no delay; eas?iest terms. LEO. JUDSON, Academy ofMusic Building. _BCll-lm*?JklC d \i \{\ TO LEND ON THE\JKJ\t Building and LoanAssociation plan. W. 11. SARGE ANT,JR., Room 34 Lowenberg Building. no3-tfHousehold Furniture while in iikoMortgages and other securities; liberaladvances on salaries, rents, annuities, es?tates and permanent Incomes. Interviewsstrictly private and all transactions rigsidly confidential. NORFOLK MORT?GAGE LOAN OHM PA X V, W. 11. Ih.fhelmer. new No. :17,S Main street, MoritzOffice Rnlldlng. suite &. 0 and 7.LADI us i Use Chichrstr r's English Pennyroyal Pills.Hr.ll s,.n Ooljr Itrllnl.lf! Take nu utlirr.Iluy uf Tour llruKeUl, "t ?od 4\. Kttmi?, for > l.-..ul?r??ri,f ?'k.l>l tor l.mllr.7 In Inter 1.? ri liirn mail.NFOR RENT.ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FORrent. Address M. A., this office. ItVERY DESIRABLE LARGE IICMOM;also single rooms for rent, withboard. Apply at 1E2 GRANBY ST. ool l-:;ttjlOR RENT.?AN UNFURNISHEDI hat of cither four or eight roomas desired, In central location. Ret. i .ences exchanged. Address OWNER,this Office._ _ocll-atICELY FURNISHED R< i< >M S,with or without board; use of phoneund halb. Charge Is reasonable. Appl)77 CHARLOTTE ST., one block fromGranby. OCll-31'r IUI REE YOUNG GENTLEMEN CAN1 find two rooms, furnished <>r unfur?nished, on Duke street, near CollegePlace. Boarding bouse convenient, byaddressing "SNEDP1G," P.W Main St.ocI2-3t*Farm For Rent.Containing about 05 acres, nearly allchared; dwelling with live rooms andouthouses; Is about ,'l miles from town,and has half mile water front on BroadCreek, il. O. HOGG ARD & CO.. 31) Hankstreet. 0c3-tfI7IURN1SHED oil UNFURNISHED" rooms. Ap|.Iy ?I? P.PTE ST. lo,'ITIOR RENT, LEASE OR BALE?LOT' of lund. 123x50, fronting on Mnhonn'aLake; Is high and dry. Enquire 876 Ber?muda slnei._1 n.i 12 ? 11BUSINESS CHANCES.OU1T WORK AND WORRY. MAKEyour money work for you. 10 percent, per month ensily and honestlyearned on your savings. $250 will earnvon 5::7. per month. J.'jkj will earn you J'.jper month. This Is no seh' nie to get youto place your funds with us. You handleyour own money. No risk. We sendyou full Instructions and all necessarylegal papers for condtu ting the businessfrom your home address In your owncommunity. Our charge's are only Sl'ifor starting yon. Address Tin: NA?TIONAL EMPLOYES LOAN ASSOCIA?TION. 150.V?. Manhattan Building, Chicago. 111._ItPERSONAL.MORPHINE, OPll'M, LAI" DA 7." I'Mcooaino habit; my seif cured; will In?form you of harmless, permanent homooure. MRS. BALDWIN, Box 1'J12. Chi?cago, mhl'?-?uifAll transient advertisements In?serted In these columns must bo paidlor In advance.Itate, one cent per word each In?sertion, minimum, 25 cents.AGENTS WANTED.AGENTS WANTED.?"GALVESTON ?The Horrors of u Stricken City." byMurat Halstead. Euly Illustrated. Fnst<'st selling book ever published, only $1.60.Rest terms guaranteed. Outllt free. Boquick, J. S. ZEIGLBR & CO.. Chicago,_ocl4-su-3tTEE BOOK WAR?GAIA'ESTON CYclone and Flood: prices cut; 60 percent, profit: nearly 500 puges; other bookshave 400; $2 premium free with- each $1.50book: credit given; freight paid; generalagents wanted on salary: book outlltalone free; both book and premium outlltsent prepaid for 20 cents;, order quick..MONROE HOOK CO., Chicago. ItTXT ANTED.?ABLE MAN OP GOOD" reputation in each eounty to rep?resent large house. Position constant.Salary $7.s per month und all expenses.State reference und enclose self-uddressed envelope. PRESIDENT, 370Cuxton Building. Chicago. ocl4.29,21,27-4t(1 ENERAL AGENTS IN KVlSRYJ locality throughout the UnitedSlates to represent large concern andappoint agents on strictly salary basisof is"> monthly and all expenses. DEPT.336, Park avenue and 130th street, NewVork City. IfSALESMEN^ $27500 YEARLY EASILYmade selling Amcrlcus leather andweb suspenders, also other leather goods;largo assortment, handsomely finished,rpil'-k sellers, big commissions. Writefor exclusive territorv at once. R. 510.PERRY, MFt}. CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. It*Ai i EN TS EVERY Wl I ERF.~T?D~SELLcomplete story of Cnlvcston Horror;5,000 dead; $25,000,000 property destroyed;large book, splendidly illustrated; willoutsell Johnstown Flood. Agents easilymake iSO to $Pio a week; book will sellon sight. Experience unnecessary; boys,girls, men or women can sell it. OutlltI ree. freight paid, credit given. Act.? liiiekly?not a moment to lose. FERGU?SON PCR. CO.. ?92 Fifth street, Cincin?nati, o. it*HU! PROFITS HANDLING LATESTimprovt-d gasoline lamp; sells atsight: beats electricity; cheaper thankerosene; retail $4.00 up; 12 differentstyles: exclusive territorv. STANDARDLAMP co.. Manufacturers, Chicago. It*AGENTS WANTED TO SELL THElatest Invention for producing light.Heats electricity, cheaper than kero?sene. Agents coining money. Largestfactory. Prompt shipments. THE BESTLICHT CO.. Canton. O. selO.30-ocH.2S.4tACTIVE M AN - -$00 "MONTH ANDexpenses; permanent position: expe?rience unnecessary. CLARK & CO., 234S 4th St.. Philadelphia. oc7-su-4t*(DORSET* A<; I-.NTS.?THERE IS ONLYj one best?that's the Hygela, the standurd of the century for service and satIsfaction. For particulars address THEWESTERN CORSET CO.. St. Louis, Mo.oc7-su-13tO 1 ?> STRAIGHT BONA ISiDEO 1. ? weekly salary paid direct fromoffice; expenses extra commissions. Ca?pable men and women to represent usappointing agents; rapid promotion andIncrease salary. New brilliant lines.BUTLER & ALGER, New Huven. Conn.se30-su4t*CAPABLE MAN TO TRfJfaVEL ANDappoint agents; $1,000 ylBrly salary;permanent position; rapid promotion.SUPT.. CO-OPERATIVE CO., 3T>t> Dear?born St., Chicago. so9-su-f>tMAN OR WOMAN?TO EMPLOYand superintend agents. $50 permouth and expenses. Experience notrequired. Permanent. ZIEGLER CO.,202 Locust street. Philadelphia.scl2-we,su,l6t.\\f A NT'k D-SALESM EN AND COlTT? lectors to work In the city androuniry. Apply to the SINGER MANU?FACTURING CO.. 200 Church street. Nor.'olk. Va. JuS-2taw-tf_WANTEDJ^MAJ_E_ HEJLP._MAN TO TRAVEL AND APPOINTAgents. To satisfactory hustlerwith good referneces $1.000 and expenses.Permanent. Rapid promotion. AddressMGR. "TRAVELERS," 501 Star Build?ing. Chicago. oel4-su-4tC"1 O V ERNM ENT POSITIONS. ? D?TvTX prepare for the postofflee or anyother civil service examination withoutseeing mir catalogue of Information.Sent free. COLUMBIAN CORRE?SPONDENCE COLLEGE, Washington,D. C. ocl4-su-2tAi n'OR Y~bFFER AI LINE TO ~EX~- porlenced men on uncovered ground."FACTORY." Itox 1371, New York. ItTXT ANTED - INDUSTRIOUS MEN?? and women In every town to workfor us at their homes. No canvassing.We will semi work any distance. Wehave several lines of work to give out,some of which requires no experience.If you can't devote the whole day to ourwork, you can earn $5 or $0 a week byworking ah hour or two even?ings. Addres- STANDARD MFG. CO.,142 West 23d St.. New York. oc7-su-l3tW ANTED.?AN ENERGETIC MANt? to manage 'nn office in Norfolk.Salary $125 per month and extra profits.Mmt come well recommended and have$s00 cash. Address MANAGER. P. O.Fox U.M. Philadelphia. Pa. oc7-su-2t*FOR S A "ITET(5>? /VSECOND-HAND SQUARE PIO'l" "aim In excellent condition andon eas> terms. This must be seen to beappreciated. AMES & BURK, 169 Malastreet. It?\7F.W 8-ROOM HOUSE. CORNER?> lot: 2 blocks of car. Rented for }12per month. Price $1.150. $200 down, bal?ance. m:[ per mouth. Address LAM?bert's POINT ss, care Virginian-Pilotoffice. It*? .?.>?><? ?A MAGNIFICENT ROSE,'?,7 wood Upright Piano. In first -? , condition. This will be sold onterms to suit purchaser. AMES .VBURK, 109 Main St. It|>oh SAL E. ?TWO NICE LOTS INI !'. rk P'ace. near new car line. TermsF. D. PINKERTON, 159 Main St.e,:i;:-3t*_fjTi nit PER CENT. interest?I House and lot In Ghent, second doorto Moron avenue (new oar line), ona;., nth street. House has slate roof,dome, I rout and back porches: 9 rooms;I glass windows; oak cabinetlatest shaking and dumpinggran with fancy. front, and Latrobe;tiled hearth ami chlmnoyi breast; housepapered all over: picture ;tnd base mouldi: i every room; lane in rear. $1,000 jI tsli $25.00 monthly. Only 1 per cent.Interest a bargain. Call both 'phones J.s. crawford. Furniture Store, Ports?mouth, Va. _ oc7-tf17*,or SALE?COAL AND WOOD OF1 nil kinds for sulc by K. F. GRANT,Old Phone 102S. sell- lyr.V A I .'? 'A RLE CHURCH STREETV property for sale. 4V2. Call at 701WEST HIGHLAND AVE. seO-lmJ,'" ? SALE - COMPLETE WAGON.? i t and Blacksmith Shop, doing ac.I I islncss In a good location, and longa son for selling, poor health. AdI M H.. this office au29-tf.BOARDERS.HOO.M AND HOARD FOR TWO;conveniences. F. H, C, Virginlan-Ptlot. ocl4-3t?1 > OAKDERS WANTED -PLEASANTI > r uns, ! Inglo or double. Apply 319DUKE ST. oeii-::t*>T ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS/ WITHi first-class be.nil In private fnmll) :lioinc comfort-, and all conveniences:suitable for two gentlemen or marriedcouple. Gentlemen preferred; Brambleton. Address B. It., this office. oc!4-3t*\X7 ANTED.?BOARDERS IN NICEt? localltv; all conveniences. Apply 35YORK PL. 'E. OCl2-8t1?OARDERS WANTED ? PLEASANTJ > room and board for marrli-d couple,or two gentlemen. Apply at No. 312OLNE1' ROAD. Ghent. oc2-lfIN FRATERNITY CIRCLES.State Council Jr. 0. U. A. M. to Meet To-morrow atRoanoke?New Fraternal Order for Liquor Men?Virginia Pythians Help Galveston Brothers.This morning: at 7:40 o'clock abouttwenty representatives of the variouslocal councils of the J. O. U. A. M.will leave Norfolk via the Norfolk and"Western Railway, In a special car forRoanokc to attend the annual sessionof the State body, which will be insession there Monday, Tuesday andWednesday.Matters of great importance will bediscussed und the great question of thepayment of the per canita tax to theNational body, that has caused suchtrouble In New Jersey, Vlrglnla.^Penusylvania. District of Columbila and INew \ork. will, it is understood, besettled.The order has been in a flourishingcondition this year, and the member- isnip is now about twelve thousand in!the State, an increase of two thousand Iover the previous year.Mr. R. E. Crlddle, of Manchester, willsucceed Mr. Hudglns as State Council-1or, and there will probably be a lightfor the oillce of State Vice-CouncilorWhich Is now held by Mr. Crlddle.WILL NOT TAY IT.The opinion of leading members of Ithe order in this city is that the coming'convention will flatly decline to paythe per capita tax to the NationalCouncil.A council at Roanokc has Issued a 'circular letter to the various councilsof the State favoring submission of thisquestion to the National Council, but itappeurs to be receiving the cold shoul?der everywhere.It seems to be the general impressionamong Juniors that all the NationalCouncil can do. in the event the Statebody still refuses to pay the additionalper capita tax, the National body canonly revoke Its charter.If this step is taken, then the StateCouncil of Virginia would still have'the upper hand of the National be- jcause the last Legislature Incorporated IIt as a separate body and gave it fulland exclusive power to grant chartersto subordinate councils of the Jr. O.U. A. M. and to revoke the same withcause.T11E PENNSYLVANIA DECISION.The decision of the Supreme Courtof Pennsylvania against the "insur?gents" In the light of the members ofthe Junior Order of United American'Mechanics vs. the National Council is ian Important ruling and one that will jinterest the Juniors all over the coun- 'try.The ense just decided is that of the 'Pennsylvania members who opposed Ithis extra per capita tax and othercharges inaugurated by the National ,Council. The "insurgents," as the obfecting members In Pennsylvania, Vir- jginla, the District of Columbia andNew Jersey are known, took the mat?ter Into the court and secured a vic?tory In the Dauphin county (Pft.) |courts.The decision Just rendered by theState Supreme Court of Pennsylvaniareverses the Dauphin county decisionand dismisses the bill of the "insur?gents."The decision means that the percapita tax was legally nssessed andfurther collections from the StateCouncils can be forced, as a rule. Ifthe State body refuses to pay, the Na?tional Council can proceed against themembers Individually.On account of the State charter inVirginia, however, the above rulingwill probably not hold in this State.JUSTICE BROWN'S RULING.Although It may not apply In Vir?ginia, Justice Itrown's ruling is ofgreat Interest. He says:"Accordingly there seems to he noreason for holding invalid nets done atcorporate meetings assembled through?out the State If all the shareholders ac?quiesce In the holding of such meet?ings.PURELY A FAMILY MATTER."In levying the tax It cannot be pre?tended that tltis order transcended anycorporate power granted, and the pub?lic, which cannot fairly be said to haveany interest in the powers possessedby this family order, most certainlyhad none as to where they were exor?cised. It could make no manner of dif?ference to the public whether the taxwas levied in Philadelphia or Minne?apolis. The public was riot affected.The order did not deal with them, butonly with its members, its own privatefamily, it bad no stockholders to b<subject to risk, hardship or fraud, andIt did not undertake to enter Into anycontrac t. Its relations with the mem-;hers of the complaining council had aliva.lv been established, and presumablyexisted for years. The levying of thetax was simply providing a revenue forthe continued existence of the organi?zation, of which these complainantswere practically component parts. Noreason, therefore, exists for the appli?cation to the ense before us of the ruleas to corp .i ab> acts beyond the limitsof the state creating the body, andthe appellants iustly ask us to exceptthem from i;. Any other view wouldcompel us to the conclusion that allreligious, litci iry, patriotic or benevo?lent societies of a national character,scope or origin, which have been in?corporated by the courts, by act ofGeneral Assembly, or since 1S74 underthe General Corporation laws of Penn?sylvania, were incapable of holdingtheir meeting rules und laws al placesoutside <>f the state."Justice Brown says the NationalCouncil can enforce the collection ofthe tax against every State Council ofthe order, and adds further that ifthe money cannot be collected fromthe local count ils as a body, the in?dividual members become liable for theassessment. This Is a sweeping victoryfor the Loyalists, who are not pro?tected by state charter as are themembers of the order in Virginia.LIQUOR MEN'S FRATERNALt IRDKR.Rigidly barred from most of the lend?ing fraternal societies, tho saloon?keepers, ihpior dealers and nil thoseconnected with the beer and whiskeyIndustries In various capacities havedetermined to establish a secret frater?nal order of their own.Eor many months loading membersof the Retail Liquor Healers' Associa?tion and men prominently Identlliedwith the Wholesale Liquor DealersProtective Organisation have beenquietly organizing branches of thoKnights of the Royal Arch, a fraternalsecret society, to.which no person notconnected with the liquor business canbe admitted.Among the charter members are somebrewers, several wholesale whiskeymen and many saloon-keepers.One of the objects Is dcclnrod to be"the establishment and perpetuation ofLa universal brotherhood operating as asecret society under a ritual for thepurpose of mutual improvement, pro?tection and benellt, and to promote themoral, social, Intellectual and physicalImprovement, health and longevity ofmembers, their families and depen?dants, and to use every effort to main?tain and support the cause of personalliberty."John TJarks, lieutenant-commanderof the new lodge, who is the proprietorof a restaurant on Lexington street,near Eutaw street. Baltimore, and whohas been Identified prominently withmovements to promote the interests ofliquor dealers, said the other day:"Men engaged in the liquor business,or In any way connected with it. arebarred from membership in many ofthe most desirable fraternal and benellcial orders, because, for the present,at least, narrowmtndedness has gainedthe ascendency. Our fnmiHes havebeen deprived of the kind considerationand help so often extended to the fami?lies of such of our felloW-citi/.ens asI are fortunate enough to belong to somegood fraternal order. Pecnuse thereare some bad men In the saloon busi?ness or i on.ted with the liquor busi?ness, all men who make their living bythe business have been denied mem- |liorship in some of the best orders. Wehave revolted against It by establishinu the Knights of the Royal Arch. 'It Is estimated that l.r>0 lodges havealready been started In the UnitedStates nnd Canada. Tim order wasfounded In Hot Springs, Ark.CAPITATION TAX RAISED.The Catholic Mutual Benefit Associa?tion. In session at Buffalo on Thursday,settled the question of raising fundsfor increasing the membership of thaiorder. I; was accomplished by tieadopt ion of an amendment providingfor an Increase of the per capita taxHorn 50 to 7.". cents. The amount is tobe collected by the branches in Januaryeach year. The basis will be the mem?bership of each branch on the Decent- |her .list preceding. Another Importantamendment which was made providesthat hereafter benefits will be paid onlyto blood relatives of the Insured or topersons dependent upon him. A pro?position to increase tho representationfrom State councils to the supremebody from 3 to 6 was lost.?_PYTHIAN NOTES.Virginia Pythlans have raised thesum of Jl!K5,25 for the relief of thew idows and orphans of the m embers ofHalhbone Lodge No. n. who were killedin the mine explosion in Utah last May.Grand Keeper or Records and SealWalter A. Edwards has forwarded thissum to thai siate. Yesterday Mr. Ed?wards also forwar.jed to Mr. George P.Griggs, chairman of the K. of P. ReliefCommittee, at Houston, Texas, hischeek for $445.60, the same being theamount so far contributed by the Vir?ginia Pythlans to their brothers whosuffered in the great Texas storm.?_ _?Grand Chancellor E. L. Cunninghamarrived In the city Friday eveningfrom Pocnhontas, whore he attendedthe convention of the Sixth DistrictVirginia Knights or Pythias. He re?ports having hat! a delightful time inPocahontas.DEATHS AND FUNERALS.H. R. RYAN.Mr. II. B. Ryan, who was received atSt. Vincent's Hospital September 12th,upon a city certificate front Chief ofPolice Klzer, died at that institutionFriday night from cancer of tho mouth.The deceased had resided In Norfolkfor several years, und was between 4"?and r.O years of age. His uncle. H.Ryan, and William Taunton. both ofTaunton, Mass., were telegraphed of hisdeath! and a message was received byChief Klzer from Taunton yesterdayafternoon stating thai no persons bythese names could be found there. Thedeceased was buried at the expense ofi ib city yesterday afternoon.MISS RHODA SAWYER.' The iuncial of Mi-w Rhoda Sawyer.1 who passed away at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sawyer,near Mount Pleasant, Norfolk county.Friday morning, aged -'- years, wash.ld from Mount Pleasant M. E.Church at 11 o'clock yesterday morn?ing, and was conducted by Rev. Ohas.E. Watts. The interment was in the? family burial ground.MACHINE GIVEN AWAYI Ttv THE SINGER MANUFACTUR?ING COMPANY, OF NORFOLK.At the sa'isnt >ns of tiie Siiiger Man?ufacturing Company. 2U0 Church street,this city, a grand display of line needleand embroidery work will he openedto-morrow morning and continue toNovember IT. under the supervision ofMr. M, ''. FMncher, district manager,?nd Mr. L. t). Avers, local manager.? Each holy visitor will be presentedwith a ticket containing a number, andon November 17t,h a tine sewing ma?chine, now on exhibition, will be drawnfor and given tho holder of thp luckynumber. The drawing will be absolute?ly fair. Resides the opportunity ofseeing specimens of needle work exe?cuted on a Singer machine, that aremarvels of art and excel anything ofthe kind ever exhibited here, visitorswill have the chance of winning, freeof charge, one of the finest sewing ma?chines on the market here or elsew here.All peojde. especially the Indies, arecordially Invited to call and see thissight, nnd lake advantage of this op?portunity of a lif<? time to secure avaluable machine for nothing.Stop?, the Cough and Works oft*the Cold.Laxattme Promo Quinine Tablets curea cold Ine day. No cure, no pay. Price23 cents. sol-8mYou should see the Oxford mixed vi?cuna overcoatings, it high class ofgoo.is now being tailored.RUDOLPHI & WALLACE.?i:.:t Main Street.Pye? Examined Pree.Dr. A. Week manager of the opticaldepartment of the Gale Jewelry Com?pany, will examine your eyes free. De?fective vision and complicated casesspecially Invited to call. 1e26-tfIf you want pure silk, or silk amiwool underwear, consultRUDOLPHI e> WALLACE.333 Main Street.NORFOLK'S Gl FT 18 $9,108-66OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THENORFOLK FUND FOR GALVES?TON. 'At a meeting; of the Galveaton reliefcommittee held last night at the officeof Secretary E. E. Dawes, of the Nor?folk Board of Trade and B. M. A.. Mr.Dawes submitted the following state?ment of Norfolk's contribution to thestorm swept city of Galveston:Paid for 5,000 circulars and en?velopes .$ 12.75 IPaid for 10,000 printed en?velopes. 18.00Distributing envelopes . 80Unpaid contribution . 1.00Draft drawn by mayor of Gal?veston . 250.00Remitted Governor of Texas.. 5,835.11Printing expenses . 5.u0Balance on hand . H.00Total amount contributed _$6,133.66 |Norfolk contributions:Through Board of Trade andB? ?I. A. 6,133.66Howard Association . 1,500.00City Councils . 1,000.00Lodges, churches, etc., direct.. 475.00Total .$9,108.06It Is more than probable that a num?ber of contributions aside from thesehave gone from Norfolk, and that thiscity lias contributed over $10,000 to Galveston's relief, yet. In the absence offurther reports to the Board of Trade,the above sum will be the official fig?ures.RESOLUTIONS OF THANKS.The meeting adopted the following:Resolved, That the thanks of thismeeting, and of our citizens generally,are extended to the central committe,consisting of Captain James \V. McCarrlck, chairman: Cnptaln R. B. Loyall. Burton Myers, R. Henry Jones,John F. Lawler; also to their cfllclent |Secretary and Treasurer, E. E. Dawes,not only for the very creditable amountsubscribed directly through llicin, butfor contributions made by the city, andfrom other sources, amounting to over$9.000. to secure which their efforts solargely contributed. Also to Mr. B.Watklns Llegh, cashier City NationalBank, for promptly forwarding funds)without any expense to the committee.Resolved, That the committee be, undIs hereby, relieved from further duty,und that all citizens who, on accountof absence from the city, or from othercauses, have been unable to contribute,are requested to send their donationsto Norfolk papers publishing proceed?ings of this meeting.OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE 3.-OFED II?AND?ONIMETSWe ask the inspection ofour lady friends to our choiceselection ofPATTERN HATS !SECO?MONDAY, OCT. 15,S ETT'SFINK MILLINERYMAIN STREET,Near Cornet Church Street,NORFOLK, - VA.mCHINA WILL FINDthat she has a pretty big jobon her hands to try to upset tho rest ofthe world. We find it a big Job in ourefforts to make people believo that atilths", slimy, greasy, yellow, Chineelaundered linen is not the proper workto wear?yet union people and manyOthers do It. Think It over. Phlne usWe please 1,600 others. We can pleaseyou. _______Troy Lfaundry,H. NINDORFS*.297 Church St.BOTH PHONES 647.An OrdinancePROVIDING* FOR DRIP PANS ANDTANKS FOR OIL, WAGONS.Section 1. Be It ordained by tho Com?mon and Select Councils of the city ofNorfolk that no person shall pour orsptll or permit to drip upon any asphaltpavement laid on any street or alley orpublic pluce In the city of Norfolk, anykerosene, benzlno or other similar oil oroily substance or liquid.Section 2. All oil delivery wagons ortanks shall have securely fustened underthe taps or faucets thereunto attachedan absolutely oil or water-tight zlncUncd box or tray, and In lining any measuro or othor vessel from such taps orfaucets such measure or other vesselmuct be held so that any drip or over?flow shall flow Into said box or tray;and In removing the same from over theasphalt pavement no drip or overflowfrom such measure or other vessel mustbo permitted to fall upon such pavement,and no receptacle for holding oil shallbe placed on tho asphalt pavement.Section 3. Any violation of this ordi?nance shall be subject to a fine of notless than 15.00 nor more than $20.00.Section 4. This ordinance shall bo Ineffect from and after November 1st, 1000.Adopted by tho Common Council Octo?ber 2d, 1000.J. F. EAST,President Common Council.Adopted by tho Select Council October9th, 139?.FRED. GREENWOOD,President Select Council.Teste: H. s'. HERMAN,ocH-ot City Treasurer.An OrdinanceRESTRICTING THE STORAGE OFKEROSENE. .GASOLINE, ETC.,WITHIN THE CITY.Be It ordained by the Select and Com?mon Councils of the city of Norfolk, thatno person, llrm or corporation shall keepIn any building, or any lot within thecity of Norfolk at any one time morethan twenty-five (25) barrels of keroseneoil. but this shall not apply to transpor?tation companies having such oil In itspossession for delivery, nor to wagonsused for delivery.Re it further ordained that no person,llrm or corporation shall keep in anybuilding, or In any lot within the city,more than live (5) barrels at nnv ottotime of gasoline, nnpthn and other highlyinflammable fluids, or either of them, butthis shall not apply to any transporta?tion company having such fluids tn itspossession for delivery, nor to partieshaving gasoline buried for mnkhur gas,or to the City fins Company, while con?ducting its business as and where nowconducted, nor to wagons used for de?livery, provided however, that no person,llrm or corporation shall have suchMuhls In wagons for delivery, when notdelivering, without KPltimj; permission todo so from the Chief of the Eire Depart?ment.Ro it further ordained Hint no person,firm or corporation shall sell or dlsposoof gasoline, naptha or other highly In?flammable llulds by artificial light otherthan electric light.Re It further ordained that no person,firm or corporation shall sell or other?wise dlsposo of kerosene, gasoline, nap?tha or other highly Intlammahlo fluidwithout first notifying, the Chief of thoFire Department of that fact and of theplace of business from which it is pro?posed to sell or dispose of tho same, giv?ing a diagram of the premises and thoplace thereon whero tho oil will boStored.Bo it .further ordained that Uny person,firm or corporation violating tho pro?visions of this ordinance shall be sub?ject to a fine of not less than $20.00 normore than $100 for each day or part ofday of such violation.Adopted by tho Common Council Octo?ber 2d, 1900.J. F. EAST.President Common Council.Adopted by the Select Council October9th, 1900.FRED. GREENWOOD,President Select Council.Teste: II. S. HERMAN,ocU-5t City Treasurer.The Hustlers.BASS, STEWART CO.,Best Baltimore Hams-'..13c. lb.Best Picnic Hams.0c. lb.Best Baltimore Lard.9c. lb.Boat Baltimore Corned Beef.Sc. lb.Best Elgin Butter.25c. lb.Best Roe Herrings.20c. doz.Try our large No. 2 Mackerel, 5c. apiece. Large No. 1 Mackerel_12M-C. lb.Just received New buckwheat. Let ushave your ortlers. we will please you.53 NEW MARKET PLACE.Old Phone 103S. New Phone 740.FASHIONABLEF?LL HATS TFurs and Fur Trimmings. High Gm deSilks. Opera. Soft and Stiff Hats.Fine and Cheap Ladles' and Misses' GolfHats. Gloves, Canes ami Hat Cases.SHER^WOOD'SHATTIST AND FURRIER.325 MAIN ST._' LATEST FALL HATS.WALTER J. SIMMONS & CO.,HATTERS AND FURRIERS.Add more Joy andpleasure to your home.iBuya Graphophone$5 to $150.2,000New records to sole, tfrom all the latestsongs and instrumentalmusic.II. A. O'NEILL